Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Quotation search

Date

 to 

Country

Author

Source Title

Source from Bibliography

Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes choose

Quotation Text

[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Jii: send.: I wolde thy Gospell, and thou, were both nowe in hell. evang.: Why and shall this baggage, put by the worde of God. pseud.: Thou wylt not be answered, tyl thou fele a sharper rod.
at baggage, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at beef, n.1
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: sodomisnus: The woman hath a wytt, And by here gere can fytt, Though she be sumwhat olde. It is myne owne swete bullye [...] My gelouer and my cullye, Yea myne owne swete hart of Golde.
at bully, n.1
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act II: With balyues and catchpolles to holde hym downe.
at catchpole, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at cony, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at dirty, adj.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Bii: Your mouth shall kysse my docke Your tongue shall it unlocke.
at dock, n.1
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Bi: No, no, it was but a fart.
at fart, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act IV: infidelitas: At her purse or arse, tell me good fryre fuccage? hypocrifis: My the Messe at both [...] Tush, I am the popes owne vycar If thou lackest a pece, I knowe where thou mayst be sped.
at fuck, v.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Diii: Beades, ryngs, and other gere.
at gear, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: sodomismus The woman hath a wytt, And by here gere can fytt, Though she be sumwhat olde.
at gear, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act II: [in homosexual use] With Man haue I bene, whych hath me thus defyled, With Idolatrye, and uncleane Sodomye.
at go, v.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate.
at heat, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Bii: I thought so by your stature And by your auncyent gesture [...] Welcome Syr Huddypike.
at hoddy peak, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at meat, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at mutton, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act IV: infidelitas: At her purse or arse, tell me good fryre fuccage? hypocrifis: My the Messe at both [...] Tush, I am the popes owne vycar If thou lackest a pece, I knowe where thou mayst be sped.
at piece, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act II: A dramme of a shepes tyrdle [...] With the hemlet of an byrdle, Are wholesom for the pyppe.
at pip, n.1
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Ciii: What wylte thou fall to mutton? [...] Rank loue is full of heate where hungrye dogges lacke meate, They wyll durty puddynges eate For want of befe and conye.
at pudding, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act IV: infidelitas: At her purse or arse, tell me good fryre fuccage? hypocrifis: By the Messe at both .
at purse, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act IV: Yea, poore marryed men, haue very much a do, I counte hym wysest, that can take a snatche and to go.
at snatch, n.
[UK] J. Bale Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Act II: If he be a kynge hys mace is a marybone, And hys crowne a cow torde.
at turd, n.
no more results